Cazenovia College 2012-2013 Academic Catalog
2012-13 Academic Catalog - Cazenovia College
2012-13 Academic Catalog - Cazenovia College
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Principally designed for students<br />
completing course work in a<br />
humanities-oriented area (literature,<br />
performing arts, communication), the<br />
Capstone Seminar allows students to<br />
propose and carry out specific<br />
academic projects that build on the<br />
knowledge and skills emphasized in<br />
previous course work. Projects may be<br />
individual or team-based. The course<br />
stresses written, oral, and visual<br />
communication, problem-solving,<br />
setting and achieving specific goals,<br />
teamwork, and self-assessment. The<br />
overall goal is to prepare for the next<br />
stage of students‘ education or<br />
professional development. The course<br />
culminates with a public presentation<br />
of the finished project. (Offered fall<br />
and spring terms)<br />
Interior Design<br />
ID 111 Drafting<br />
3 credits (CS)<br />
This course introduces students to<br />
basic manual drafting techniques and<br />
mechanical perspectives. Students<br />
develop a variety of scaled drawings,<br />
including: floor plans, elevations,<br />
sections, and axonometric drawings.<br />
(Offered fall term and spring term)<br />
ID 115 Models and Drawing<br />
3 credits (CS)<br />
This course covers freehand sketching,<br />
orthographic drawings and the use of<br />
mechanical perspective drawings as a<br />
means of exploring and representing<br />
interior environments. Students will<br />
also learn techniques for creating<br />
architectural models that relate to<br />
"humanscale" factors, furnishings, and<br />
creatively designed interior spaces.<br />
226<br />
(Offered spring term)<br />
ID 121 Rendering<br />
3 credits (CS)<br />
The student learns techniques for<br />
rendering the elements of interior<br />
spaces in detail, including finishes,<br />
textiles, furniture and accessories. The<br />
course introduces the student to the<br />
use of varied media in the<br />
representation of light, shadow, texture,<br />
color, and form. This course also<br />
includes the study of perspective<br />
drawings using one-point and twopoint<br />
grids. (Offered fall and spring<br />
term)<br />
ID 221 Residential Design<br />
3 credits (CS)<br />
Students learn to analyze the properties<br />
and functions of residential interiors in<br />
order to design attractive and efficient<br />
plans for a variety of clients. They<br />
apply principles and elements of design<br />
and engage in the phases of design,<br />
such as programming, schematics, and<br />
more. Students make formal class<br />
presentations, which may include floor<br />
plans and renderings, materials<br />
selections, and furniture specifications.<br />
(Offered spring term) Prerequisites: ID<br />
111 Drafting, ID 121 Rendering, and<br />
ID 271 AutoCAD<br />
ID 232 Universal Design<br />
3 credits (CS)<br />
Students develop projects which<br />
implement ADA/ANSI standards to<br />
provide improved access for mobilitychallenged<br />
users as well as others.<br />
During the second half of the term it is<br />
typical for a health care project to be<br />
developed concurrently with course<br />
work in ID 271 AutoCAD in order to<br />
use AutoCAD as a design and